Currently, there are 6,001,008 people living in Denmark. The official announcement arrived today from Statistics Denmark, the public agency of the...
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Denmark has signed a United Nations global treaty aimed at protecting marine life in international waters. The agreement, known as the BBNJ Treaty (Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction), sets new rules for creating protected areas, assessing environmental impacts, and managing marine genetic resources. Denmark’s Environment Minister Magnus Heunicke signed the deal at the UN Ocean Conference […] Full version of this article is only available to subscribers. Already a subscriber, sign in here: Log in Lost your password? Gain unlimited access to all of The Copenhagen Post Our independent reporting can only be published with support from our readers. Monthly subscription 119 DKK/month. (Billed once a month) Give us a try Signup 6 month subscription 99 DKK/month. (Billed twice a year) Save 120 DKK Signup Yearly subscription 79 DKK/month. (Billed once a year) Save 480 DKK Signup Save with a company subscription? Learn more The post Denmark ratifies international treaty on high seas biodiversity appeared first on The Copenhagen Post.
Currently, there are 6,001,008 people living in Denmark. The official announcement arrived today from Statistics Denmark, the public agency of the...
China Sends a Warning to Denmark: the presence of the former Taiwanese president was not welcome and could harm diplomatic and business relations if...
A new analysis from the National Research Center for Occupational Health Analysis & Data (Det Nationale Forskningscenter for ArbejdsmiljøAnalyse &...
Denmark must accelerate its green transition to reach climate neutrality by 2045, according to a new proposal from Dansk Industri (DI). The updated...
Tomorrow June 11, Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen will travel to Berlin to meet with Germany’s new Chancellor, Friedrich Merz. It is planned for...
Move comes after efforts at UN ocean summit to establish marine protected areas in international waters
Move comes after efforts at UN ocean summit to establish marine protected areas in international waters
The latest addition to the Copenhagen skyline is a tall, 12-sided wooden building proudly bearing the sign "Denmark's First Tiny Church."
Study in Denmark with full financial support! Applications are now open for the Danish Government Scholarship 2026. This prestigious scholarship is...
Study in Denmark with full financial support! Applications are now open for the Danish Government Scholarship 2026. This prestigious scholarship is...